Discover

PLISKOVA'S BUTTERFLIES

Minsik users reviews
0.0 (0)
Other platforms reviews
0.0 (0)
First Sentence
"She said, "When God says enough, I'd like to be at home and in bed". The astrological clock on Old Town Square has been showing the mutual positions of earth, sun, and moon for centuries, and we too have revolved in contrary orbits for thirty years since we made it's first acquaintance. That was in 1972 when winter had frozen out all memory of the Prague Spring. The black seas of the universe waxed and waned and cloistered Time in mythology, magic, and maya of what was, and what was not. There was no question of what was to be."
91 pages
~1h 31min to read
Published 2002 International Foundation for Biosocial Development and Human Health 1 views
ISBN
0934314101
Editions
Hardbound
1 views
Minsik want to read: 0
Minsik reading: 0
Minsik read: 0
Open Library want to read: 0
Open Library reading: 0
Open Library read: 0

Description

A Collection of Graphic Works with commentary. Following World War II unquestioningly the direction set for Czech artists in 1946 was to harmonize with the philosophy augmented by the Bolshevik rise to power in Russia in October 1917 and was a continuation of the principle set forth in the Socialist Education of the People. In keeping with this fundamental ideology of the socialist concept, art now had to recapitulate a materialist view of the world. It was to serve a constructive role in the socialist education of the people. These graphics illustrate the conflict within the artist - under the duress of the times - a sort of "freedom - in - chains". This expression is in great contrast to art work in post World War II Western countries. Each graphic is accompanied by an essay written by the author, who was a close friend of Pliskova and her husband, the sculptor Karel Nepras .

Detailed Ratings

0.0Emotional Impact
No ratings yet
0.0Intellectual Depth
No ratings yet
0.0Writing Quality
No ratings yet
0.0Rereadability
No ratings yet
0.0Pacing
No ratings yet
0.0Readability
No ratings yet
0.0Plot Complexity
No ratings yet
0.0Humor
No ratings yet

Check out this book on other platforms

Open Library